davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1887-12-27
RAILROAD TIMETABLES.


Chicago, Kansas & Nebraska.
Rock Island Route
GOING NORTH & EAST.
No. . Kansas City st. Louis and Chicago,
through Mail and Express leaves dailv.. s5 a. n
No. 4 Kansas City. st. Louis and Chicago
Night Express leaves daily -. $50 p N
No. " Accommodation. leaves daily except
sunday ........................ 940a- IN
GOING SOUTH.
Express arrives 6:S5 and departs t5j q.
No. Kansas ity, st. Louis and Chicago
through Mail and Express. arrives 80 and
departs dali -. -. $40 p. m
No. !. Accommodation leaves daily Except
sunday l:35 D. m
Elegant free reci lining chair cars morning trains
Pullman sleeping cars all night trains. Tickets
sold and baggage checked through TO all points.
City ticket office ~ 4. Douglas ave, and depot cor
ner Mead and Douglas avenues.
c. \. RUTHERFORD Ticket Agent.
Wichita eagle., 1887-12-27
DRS. TERRU,L & SHUTS.

Physician and Surgeon. 1ti y Main street; ele
phone for Office No. 81 Ter residence Ri DR.. Ter
lIN, general practice diseases of women and cnil-
dTen and Obstetrics. Dr. Shuts consumption,
catarTh, all throat and chest diseas es piles. rup-
lures. blood, skin and chronic diseases generally
Consultation free. l0,-tf
Wichita eagle., 1887-12-27

ATTORNEYS AT-LAW.
". II. BRIDfNBAUGH. ". II. BACCH
BRIDENRAUGH & RAUCH,
Attorneys and Counseors al Law. Rooms and
: at 10 North Main st. i9-tf
4. E, HELM.
Attorney at Law, rooms and s. 80 y Main street;
all business promptly attended TO; can furnish best
OF references. diff
Wichita eagle., 1887-12-27
Missouri Pacifc--F ort Scott Route.

Missouri Pacific--F ort scott Route.
ARRIVE DEPART
FROM. FOR.
Express ...... Sd a m rs m
Express 500 pm 7O5 pm
Kio~a Express ,..,-., -. 60 pm $50
Conway Springs, Anthony and
kiOwa Accommodation. ......-.-.... .l0t0 N ol0 ? IN
Wichita & Colorado Division.
Hutchinson Sterling and Geneseo
lUdlJ NJ SdtJ II
Hutchinson, Sterling ana Geneseo
Mali OH y III =
Ali trains run daily.
The Missouri Pacific, "Ft. Scott Route"
through Pullman sleeping cars To Kansas City and
St Louis all night trains daily; also through free
reclining chair on both night and morning
trains. This Is the shortest line to St Louis, by IS
miles and the popular line TO all points east, north
and south. Connections are made in niun depOys
in both Kansas City and st. Louis with all lines
from these points. Ticket Office IL North Main ST.
y. {. kEERAN,
Pass and Ticket Agent.
Wichita eagle., 1887-12-27
LOST.
STRAYED.
Taken Up

SIRAYED Alderney cow. brown head and shoal-
~ der>. light colored hcdy, marked with white.
ThOS Dillon, 81 y. Wabash ave do u"
Wichita eagle., 1887-12-27

Residence corner Market st. and Central ave.
DRS. OLDHAM & GRAHAM,
Calls attended promptly day or night; Office pa
Douglas telephone residence s Office 40, Wch
ita, Kansas. fI2-tf
". A. MINNICK. M. D.
homeopathic. Ofice 10 North Main street. Resi-
dence, 10lI Norti Fourth street, Union depot,
Wichita. Kansas. ONCE telephone No. 3I}. Resi-
dence telephone No. IA
Wichita eagle., 1887-12-27

EOR SALE-A first class restaurant; good loos.-
L ton and new fixtures- Inquire Al room 8. no :.
Main St -t6'
Wichita eagle., 1887-12-27
FOR SALE.

LNpR SALE-Interest in best paying business In
Wichita to energetic business man only Good
reference required. Capital needed three 30 five
thousand dollars Inquire Of W. +. Cleveland over
l2j North Main. d-H-6t.
Wichita eagle., 1887-12-27
FOR RENT.

INOR RENT-6-rooTh house. Market street near
II >eigwick bEock; good cellar. large closets; wa
ter in h01se. stable and coal house: suitable for
boarding house Inquire OF J. II. Mccall. room Is.
10 y. Main. sc.
Wichita eagle., 1887-12-27

dl07;r
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-01-20
VALUE OF ACTIVITY.
The Effects of Tdleness Upon the Con
dition of Young Women.

The Effects of IdIeness Upon the Con
dition of Young Women.
Wholesome regular occupation of
some sort is necessity. You can not
afford to be idle. Physically you can
not afford it. Not while you are a
creature of flesh and blood can you
escape the law that activity means
growth and health, and that idleness
means deterioration.
In the mere matter of beauty idleness
is loss as truly as excessive drudgery
The erect, dignitied carriage, the firm,
elastic step, the well-rounded arm, are
not to be won by days passed on the
sofa or hammock with a novel in the
hand; nor are the maiden bloom, the
clear, fresh complexion, the modest,
thoughtful. yet animated glance, to be
kept amid late hours in heated rooms
and exciting pleasures.
Idleness invariably gives rise to a
craving for excitement which may
drive away the ennut which is its pen
atty. But excitement persistently fol-
lowed is the source of all manner of
nervous disorders, resulting at last
in the production of the languid. ner.
vOus, historical creature, into which
the gay young woman so often degen-
crates.
This craving for excitement is prev
alent characteristic of the young woman
of to-day. especially in our cities. So
marked is it that, as thoughtful
woman whose life has been devoted to
the training of young women observed
to me, even church work has little
charm for many of those who engage
in it. unless done in kind of theatrical
way.
The effect of idleness, too, is to turn
the thoughts in morbid degree upon
ones own condition, to magnify trifing
ailments into grave maladies, and
eventually, by sheer force of the minds
influence upon the body. to convert the
vigorous, energetic girl into an inter-
esting invalid. = Womanhood.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-01-20
HOSTESS AND GUEST.
Delicate Hints to Visitors Who Are Indeed
Burden to Their Friends.

Delicate Hints to Visitors Who Are Indeed
Burden to Their Friends.
Blessed be drudgery." often wonder
if it would not be happy thing if ones
guests should remember this. There are
some girls and boys who come as visitors
to ones house who seem to have no idea
that there are reciprocal duties to perform.
They not only expect to be entertained, but
to be taken care of.
In most families there is not a valet to
black the boots, yet I have known young
men to leave their boots outside their cham
ber-door, and have heard the hostess creep
softly along the entry and get them, giving
them ''boss shine"
l have known young ladies who not only
never made up their own beds, but who
never thought of hanging up their dresses,
leaving even any semblance of order for
the ''gir'' to establish, when in large
family there were only two servants
1have seen bellies swing themselves in
the hammock right after breakfast, when
there were flowers to arrange, parlors to
be busted and dishes to be washed by the
hostess.
/ have heard of young ladies', who made
delicious chocolate creams and soft cara
mels in the afternoon, after the cook had
cleared up the kitchen, but who left all
their pans for her to clean, and who never
thought of offering to make a desert for
the household
OF course, there is the other kind of Wis
iting young men, who play tennis with the
little girls whom every one else considers
to be too ycuEg for partners; and who
bring the chairs down stairs for the mu-
sicale.
So there is also the other kind of visiting
girls, who trim the hats and make photo
graph cases for the family, and who play
whist with the old gentleman instead of
looking at the moonlight on the waters
with the son of the old man; and who are
glad to do little ''drudgery" for the sake
OF the welcome they receive.-Kate Gan
nett Wells in Wide 4annbe
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-01-20
FARM AND FiREsIDr

Make new paintings of hous,,, ),
at least every two years.-p,aaa!lsa
Farmer. 'asris
Hen manure when kept drv,.
little strength with age. The ur : 'Sse'
farmer does not allow it to 90 Il !, S Susa'
N. E. Farmer. = waste
BE sure that the ground aoo.
the poultry house is enough higher \. I
the surrounding ground to keen r i , mau
fectly dry. Damp floors are yerv p pet'
ductive of disease.-M. 7. Eramiss.pp' O'
Rose Cake: Three cups of A..
two cups of white sugar, one cn NJ ]:
sweet milk, one-haf cup butter w Js u
of four eggs, one teaspoon cream n,'s ].
tartar, one-half teaspoon soda. AZ y
with lemon of rose, and sprinkla VT wi
sugar between layers as you fil ~
pan.-Good Housekeeping. 'AS
Biscuit: One quart of flonr a..
heaping teaspoonfuls of baking noud sao
well stirred in the -four; one.balf ~
spoonful of salt and one tablesnoonrsta',
OF lard well mixed into the fIour. .SS
one coffee cupful of sweet milk !.
water; mix and bake in rather hot ovsn
Toledo Blade.
For burns apply white of ecr ana
and sweet oil, equal parts, beaten "a.
gether. You may know the fire i an n
when the burned flesh turns red AMI
quits running water. When the fire /
out scorch linen rag, grease ii with
mutton tallow, and bind it on To heal
the burn. Chicago News.
-Ifhogs have been kept in healthy
growing condition through the sum.
mer, as they always should be. unon
good, nutritious food, the process q fat.
tening should now be commenced IN
earnest by the providing of a supply q
heavy food, fed in such quantity as MIN
supply the demand of the animals and
keep them in state of complete Quiet
-Sa', francisco Chronicle.
Buttermilk mullins have but 10 be
tried to become a standing winter dish.
Beat hard two eggs into quart Of
buttermilk, stir in flour to make thick
batter. about a quart, and lastly, q tea.
spoonful of salt and the same OF soda.
Bake in hot oven in we'll CREASED
tins. Mullins of all kinds should only
be cut just round the edge, then pulled
open with the fingers.-Montreal Wit.
ness.
in order to render paper as tough
as wood or leather. says the New York
Sun, plan has been devised which, ii
is said, efectually accomplishes that
purpose-namely. by combining chlor.
ide of zinc with the pulp in the course
of manufacture. lthas been found that
the greater the degree of concentration
of the zinc solution the greater will be
the toughness of the paper, and that it
is thus serviceable for making boxes,
combs, etc.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-01-20
HINTS ABOUT FINERY.
How Cheap Laces May Be Made to Look
as Good as New.

How Cheap Laces May Be Made to Look
as Good as New.
" The cheap laces, such as Oriental. Fe-
dora and Egyptian, are often cast aside as
useless when once soiled, but they may be
washed and done up as good as new if
little care is taken," said dresser to a re-
porter recently. "First the laces should be
carefully removed from the garment and
put into basin of hot soap suds. Use an
ordinary soap. After soaking for an hour
or SO the lace should be carefully rubbed
between the hands, and after washing in
several waters it may be boiled if very
much soiled. The lace should not be wrung
out in the regular way, but the water
pressed out with the palms Of the hands. If
narrow lace for ruching purposes, starch
with little clear starch, allowing one tea
spoonful to pint Of water, otherwise take
out of clear water. While still damp, pull
the lace gently with the fingers into prop
er shape. Dry in the sunshine, then damp
en- and iron over several thicknesses of
flannel. The iron should be moderately
hot. All the points should be nicely pulled
into shape with the fingers and then ironed.
Embroidered laces should be ironed on the
wrong side so that the pattern is not fat
tened. ~. = Hail and Exprsss.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-01-20
Restoring Faded Ink.

A useful discovery is announced
whereby the faded ink on old parch-
ments may be SO restored as to render
the writing perfectly legible. Tho
process consists in moistening the
paper with water and passing over the
lines of writing brush, which has
been wet in solution of sulphide OF
ammonia. The writing will immedi-
ately appear quite dark in color, and
this color in the case of parchment it
will preserve. On paper, however,
the color gradually fade again, thong
it may be restored at pleasure by the
application of the sulphide. The ex-
PLANTATION of the chemical action of this
substance is very simple; the iron
which enters into the composition of
the ink is transformed by reaction into
the black sulphide. IN Y. sam.
-Itis now proposed to make the Los
Angeles river, California, navigable by
the construction of series of locks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-28
DIEOMONT AIR LINE
Schedule in effect March 12th 1897

HDlECMONT AK LINE,
4 Schedule in effect March 18th, 1887.
S:30 A. Mast Tenn. Mail Daily for Wsrrenton.
ordonsville Chsriottesvile LynchburE and Station
between Alexandria and Lynchburg. Bristol, Knox
vile, Rome, CaleTa, Montgomery and New Orleana
11:ao A NJ Fast Mail Daily for Warrenton, Char.
tottesvine Gordonsyille Stations Ches Ohio Route
Lynchburg, Rocky Mount. Danville and Stations be-
tween Lynchburk and Danville Greensboro. Raleieh,
Orleans. Toxns and California Pullman Sleeper New
York to Atlanta in connection with Pullman Sleepers
Atlanta to New Orleans, and Mann Boudor Sleepers
for birmingham. vicksburg and Shreveport Solid
.2:32 p M;-Daily except Sunday for Manassas
$3.50 P. M-Western Express Daily for warrenton,
0ord9nsviile Charl9;tssyi4e Louisville, Cincinnati
and Solid Trains Washington to Louisville also for
Lypchburg, Bristol, Chattanooga, Memphis, Iittlo
Rock and all southwestern Points. Through Pullman
SleepeEs Washington to Little Rock without change.
Denville, Raleigh, AshcviIle. Charlotte. Columbia,
Aiken, Augusta, Atlanta, Montgomery, New Orleans
Texas and California Pullman Sleepers Washington
e montgomery connecting with Pullman Parlor Cars
ington to Aiken without change.
Trains on Washington and Ohio division leave Wash
tngton 9:12 A. n, Daily except Sunday, and 4:45
n. Daily; arrive Round Hin, II 81 A. N, and 7:10 p
$50 A. N and !, IS p. NJ A'' Arriving "A'n'ns ''n
Through trains from the South via Charlotte, DAN
vile and lynchbur; arrive In Washington 81 A u.
sna 90 II Vii E as Je Bristol and Lynch
Ohio Route and Cha.le;tcsvilie at 9:4o P. NJ ssras
Tickets, Sleeping Car reservation and information
nlh12 General PASSENGER Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-28
GLADSTONE DEFENDS RARNELL.
Why He Does Not Believe In the Cenu.
inese Of the London - Times" Let.

ines- of the London 90 rimes''' Let.
ter.
Mr. Gladstone In his speech at the dinner given
BY labor members OF parliament In London Tues
day night declared his entire disbelief In the
accusations made against the Irish leaders. Mr..
Gladstone said that In May, 1852, Immediately
after the assassination Of Lord Frederick Caven-
dish and Under Secretary Burke, in Phoenix Park,
Mr. Parnen wrote him letter with reference to
that crime. The contents Of the letter, which had
obviously been written under great mental dis
tress, threw considerable light upon the topic Of
the present hour. and were strong evidence in
favor OF the contention that the Times letter was
a base and malicious forgery. Mr.. Parnell appar-
emily fOrseeing that in the public mind he would
self without reserve in Mr.. Giadstone's hands. He
wrote that he regarded the mufded with the
utmost adherence, and he offered to resign the
leadership OF the Irish party and retire altogether
from political lifeif Mr. Gladstone Considered such
q step advisable In the interests Of Ireland. Mr..
Gladstone said he would refrain from saying what
reply he made, adding that it was only short
time since he obtained Mr.. Parnells assent to his
mentioning the matter. Abiding to the advice
rendered Mr. Parnen from certain quarters that
he bring an action against the Tunes, Mr.. Glad
stone said that many years ago, when he was CON-
missioner TO the Ionian Islands, the Times bitterly
attacked him, accusing him OF treasonA on re-
turning TO England he consulted famous lawyer,
Mr.. Fresh1eid, with the view CT bringing an ac-
ton, but was dissuaded from taking legal steps,
Mr.. Gladstone proved his case no jury in the then
state of the public mind would be likely 70 convict
the Times.
Mr.. Gladstone's statement has caused an absorb
ing sensation in the cubs but has not yet appeared
In the press.
The conservatives talk OF challenging the pro-
ductiOn OF letters The debate In the house OF
commons last night on the coercion bill was fea-
tureless. Mr.. Gladstone VIII not speak on the
motion TO go into committee on the bill Mr.. Par
nell and Mr.. Healy, the latter for the first time
since his suspension, viii appear in the house To-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-28
A Fight With a Wolf.

EHK PLCcKY STRUGGLE OF A BOSTON DOCTOR In HIS
PRIVATE MESAGEKIE.
Philadelphia Press special says that DR.. Al
Watts had circus all 10 himself at his Lincoln
street menagerie, in Boston, Tuesday night. Go
ing In about midnight he found the whole place in
the widest confusion; every animal was bowling
its own howl Striking light, the doctor found
that gray prairie-wolf, that he had purchased a
few days before from defunct Snowman In East
Boston, had taken possession and was keeping at
bay twenty-five yelping dogs, who had formed a
Semi-circle about him. The plucky doctor drove
the dogs away. and getting a stout rope made a
laSSo and encircled the head OF the nery animal.
AS quick fash the glisten1ng teeth snapped
The cord in two. -Four times was this repeated and
twice the doctor only saved himself by quick re-
treat. A bright idea struck him. The filth time
he threw the laSSo he stuck broom handle into
the face or the enraged animal The beast in
stead OF swapping at the line took the wood in his
teeth and held IL firmly. By a dexteIOuS move
the doctor grabbed the wolf by the back, and after
q sharp struggle managed TO thrust him into q
cage that stood ready.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-28
A Tramp kidnaps = BOY.
THB YOUTH CONSENTS TO LEAVE HOME ON THE PRoMIs
OF PET MONKEY.

THB YOUTH CONSENTS TO LEAVE HUNB On TIE PkONISB
OF A PET MONKEY.
Phillipsburg, n. j., special TO the Philadelphia
Press April 81, says: At late hour last night it
was discovered that Frank Santee aged eight, was
missing from his home. An alarm was at once
spread about the town, and search was instituted
for burly tramp, who had been about the place
for some days insulting ladies and proving q
nuisance. and who had been ordered out Of town,
citizen had, by chance, seen a tramp board coal
train about starting for Trenton, and q search OF
the cars disclosed the tramp and the boy, the lat
ter half buried under coal and covered with O
coat Five minutes later the train started and the
discovery was just made In time. The tramp said
he was a haif-breed Indian. and gave hts name as
Walton The little boy said the man told him he
would give him pet monkey II he went to Tren-
ton with him; then he was to come home. This
morning Walton was taken 10 Belvtdere jail and
indicted by the grand jury now in session. The
extreme penalty Is S, 600 fine or twenty years. or
both
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-28

sss $#g
s1EE fEgsc. 4s4esss{ISfS SsE. issf
For purs .na he s'sssss E.pr
sss ossfs'9L q. Nd qty sas:
With Sleeping Cars from HsHrEsbu1g 70 cnsnl:I
sssass:s
aas IL E.s
risbury to Cleveland, connecting At Hsrrisburs
shfgass ssfRsE IF Gs so ee
and the West, with through Sleeper Harrisburg te
-, E BAIT I2a5; AND POTOMAC ! ggAMRoAP
sssars h Ps
~! Carr A,s. Washington e ROCHESTER:
For New 'Ssk ss1sP; sssIssS 300 and
On sundsy Sp M,' 1850 spS 4is 20 10 %
sS Ssy t sassps s Of sa2
For ysh n
Jersey City with 69ats St BrSoLyn Anne. sos
For Rhsdfgs III MI sa assS
Fog lfsS aq E9D a;l5 go 1000 aid
For Titi pore 49, CS 20 ss 9, III; Il
SSSSS SIG! i T. SS II Il iIS SS6 9SS Sdi
For Popes Greek Line, 7:25 AN and 40 PM daily.
except Sunday.
For Annapolis, :25 AM, 1890, AGA and {: 100 PM
daily, except Sunday. Sundays, 900 AM. AIS
at2s sR ssH sAa
For As1anaTIae oo, e:4a; 20 S;45. 5lAMa 1s:ol
1857 p n On sunday at 600. 9:l7. IL An,
800, Sol and lO:05P
For Richmond and the south, 100, IL AN daily, and
4:35 PM. daily, except Sunday
Trains lssSe , Ae iosa fGr T.sanEeD S9S s9S
7:O5. 9;32 and 1912 PM, and 1910 midnieh!
AN 90 8: 10. 8 80. 10 40 P u and IL: 10 night
Tickets and information at the Office, northeast
of 9Th street and Pennsylvania avenue and at tho
station, where orders be left for the checkngok
baggage to destination from hotels and residence
CHAS. Z. PUGH, General ManageI
JR WOOD General Passenger Agent E3i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-28
RAILROADS.
DALTIMoRE AND ONO RAILROAD.
Schedule in effect, SUNDAY. APRIL. 24th 1873,
until further notice.

Leave Washington nom Station. corner Of New Jsr-
seE ay S;r. and street ,o.,o -,
sss ssl2 Az WITH
u Ezprsss fS S Fts.ouEE and Chsso.
M q tbs R:1s .s os
For Cn in Lou,:y,e and s. Lou,. daily
eSsnee is nss ad ss as 10 SSs
ana s. 1t louis s In t next mSS.nns
this train for fast time. ""
a. ber sns "a Say
Sleeping Cars to RttsburT.
For lexington and Local Stations, $40 Am daily
For points on Shenandoah Valley RR, $3.50 pm.
For Hayre de Grace. Newark, Wilmington and Phila-
oe fee and daily
between Baltimore ana Wilmington, 500 am. daily,
Fl BsyTs d Grace sins.sly and intermediate sta
e.; s.5 Is
s?eis g $751; sss ssS 4 ssS SO s ss9
pE ef 81 sSsdsy and 4so and $40
n .aa Il S 80 g. sunday Z .sS s
tan Branch Gas an; daily. except sunday, and 81
G1 day
IN snssy 9ps a. - fos .na and
daily. except sunday For Fredsrick $40 Am. 1f:45
For Hagerstown $40 Am. and 5:3I pm daily, ex.
Trains arrive from the West daily g. 30. 7:2o am,
200 and z rs pm.
daily.
From Philadelphia. Chester, Wilmington and Havre
de Grace, IL 80 an, 800 pm. and 10 100 pm daily
From HARE de Grace slpessIy and intermediate
From Annapolis 30 am. and 80. j. 25 and 500
From Hsrpsrs Fsrry and Valley h Railroad. $50 pm
daily, except Sunday.
From Frederick and intermediate points, & :25 a. m
and S:15 p. M daily except Sunday.
Trains leave Baltimore for Washington at 81 $50
7:2O, y co. 905 and 10 80 q m, 12:15, g 30, 8 4
4:39. s, $50, 40 90 and II 100 sundays
500, $50. :45. 200 and II 100 pm
All trains from Washington stop at Relay station,
except 80, 2:10 3:15 and 80 pm.
For further Information apply at the Baltimore and
Ohio Ticket office, Washington station 6l9 and 1851
Pennsylvania avenue, 14th street where orders
will be taken for baggage to be checked and received at
any point in the city.
W. NJ. CLEMENTS, OK LORD. G. PA
Manager, baltimore.
PERCY q. SMITH, Passr Ag't, Washington. apps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-28

LooKl LooKI! LooKu!
THE STARS POCKET ATLAS OF THE WORLD.
Ing matter condensed
States and other items
prepared greatest an.
rnE WEEKLY STAR
Gossip society An.
World bright
Fashion Religious everything should the best
the nya1 long well
Oiled columns and
AN UNEXAMPLED oFFERNI
SPECIAL $1.sO. SPECIAL $1.so.
WASHINGTON STAR
oF
y RI b described
is a IN
q Nv price
is an lei tina hal been supansd
o A
D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-28

HE CoLumB1A MuruAn LIFE As
ISOLATION
ENSURES AT COST.
Ofhce-No. 1919 F street. Washington, DC
No. 223 German street, Baltimore.
TRUSTEES
wv. DUDLEY, President
JONAS II. MCGOWAN, Vice President
FRANK j. TIBBETS, Secretary.
GEORGE II. B. WHITE, Treasurer.
CHAPLIN BROWN, Attorney.
JAMES +. HOOD.
FRANK r. RAWLINGS
HENRY n. COPP
RUFUS K. HELPHENSTINR
The plans OF the Columbia Mutual are the outcome
OF years study The advice Of thoughtful insurance
men improved and perfected BY i. G. FOUSE who is
recoenlzed the world over authority upon insur-
ance The Columbia u among the few companies which
VIZ enoeasor to combat the errors Of what has been
nnown - insurance. We invite the
oon OF thoughtful men who may fnd much Of interest
u our plan. We have fine Print, but every point
pi1nly clearly. and forcibly expressed and nothing
hetd back The Columbia Mutual IL strong financially
the closest scrutiny TO its standing and
netnooS Any and all questions cheerfully answered
ap4-3m FRANK J. TIBBETs. Secretary.